The phrase "associated with introduction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, concepts, or elements that are linked or related to an introduction in a particular context.
Example: "The key themes associated with introduction are crucial for understanding the overall argument of the paper."
Alternatives: "related to the introduction" or "connected to the introduction".
The evolutionary transition from hunting to farming was associated with introduction of carbohydrate-rich diets.
Every move associated with introduction of the instrument should be well controlled.
In the 8 November issue of Science, fisheries biologists Cynthia Kolar of the U.S. Geological Survey in LaCrosse, Wisconsin, and David Lodge of the University of Notre Dame in Indiana present models that assess the risks associated with introduction of various fish species to the Great Lakes region.
This may be associated with introduction by migratory birds as has been suggested in other settings [ 2].
Trials of atomoxetine in relapse prevention are clearly warranted and without the obstacles associated with introduction of a new medication.
The final multivariable model (Table 1) primarily contains factors associated with introduction of infection into a herd.
Import of new diseases is another major risk associated with introductions.
But evidence is also accumulating that documents evolution within human life times, particularly associated with introductions into novel habitats.
Looking at individual loci, some are more heterozygous in the native range, as might be expected given bottlenecks in population size that are often associated with introductions.
*Bootstrap support for clusters of viruses associated with introductions of pH1N1 virus from humans into swine in Latin America (Technical Appendix Figures 4 6).
Indeed, many examples of contemporary adaptation are associated with introductions to new environments (Reznick and Ghalambor 2001), and invasive species often exhibit a lag time from initial colonization to population growth that might be explained by evolutionary processes required to increase fitness (Sakai et al. 2001).
